(Newswire.net — August 3, 2020) — A report has been launched to highlight the relationship between the brain and addiction. It says people can stop smoking and break addictive habits by themselves without relying on rehab centers.
A new report has been launched discussing the relationship between the brain and addiction, whether it is smoking, drugs, alcohol, or video games. Common Sense 321 explains how people can stop smoking and break other addictive habits by themselves.
Find out more at https://commonsense321.com/addiction-help
The newly launched report argues that once people understand the process of addiction and how it affects the brain, they can overcome it. The report questions the value of costly treatment programs and addiction rehab centers that people often return to over time.
Addiction viewed as a disease is a controversial topic as neuroscientists suggest it may be a case of mind over matter. Many American heroin addicts stopped once they returned home from Vietnam while others realized how addiction in the brain works.
Understanding why an addiction began can help people to overcome it. Common Sense 321 suggests addiction often originates from an emotional shock such as a broken heart, or the loss of a loved one. Other triggers can be dissatisfaction and a general sense of unhappiness that causes people to look for instant gratification.
People may want to block out fear, anxiety, depression, loneliness, or unrealized ambitions. There are many factors that make people want to overcome their addiction. The report says the more information people have about the ‘why,’ the better they can understand their issues and deal with things in a non-destructive manner.
The approach favored by the report says common sense can help people to gain perspective where they may have lost it. This can enable people to understand how addiction is changing their lives and making things difficult.
A company spokesperson said: “Going to an addiction rehab center again and again is like forming another addiction. A more appropriate term for this might be visiting an ‘addictive clinic’ rather than obtaining help with our addiction. Once we realize we have made several visits there, some ‘common sense questions’ can be considered.”
To read the report in full, interested parties are invited to visit the link provided.